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The Route 611 and 413 village at the center of Plumstead Township. Roof work for wooded lots, farmhouse stock and newer colonials.
Plumsteadville sits where Route 611 meets Route 413, and it is the commercial center of Plumstead Township rather than a municipality of its own. Around it the township is still largely farms and woodland, dotted with villages like Danboro, Gardenville, Fountainville and Point Pleasant. The housing mixes old stone and frame farmhouses with colonials built on subdivided ground from the 1980s onward. Central Bucks schools serve the area, and the lots are generously treed.
Tree cover drives most of what we do here. We clear and rebuild valleys rather than reusing them, specify algae-resistant shingles on shaded slopes, and check that gutters and downspouts can actually carry what the roof sheds. Roof permits for a Plumsteadville address are issued by Plumstead Township under the PA Uniform Construction Code.
The full Maze Roofing range, residential and commercial, from the local team.
Shingle, tile, metal and flat roofing for homes and townhomes across the area.
Shingle, tile, metal, flat and TPO. Managed from tear-off to cleanup.
Flat, TPO and metal systems, with maintenance programs that protect the asset.
Storm damage, active leaks and fallen trees, with 24/7 phone response.
Leaf litter collects in valleys and behind chimneys, holds moisture against the roof through the wet months, and turns an ordinary winter into a slow soak.
Valleys under mature trees fill with needles and leaves, then dam water instead of moving it.
Shaded slopes grow moss that lifts shingle edges and strips granules over time.
Older houses grew in stages, leaving low-slope roofs tucked behind the main structure.
Plumstead Township issues the roof permit for Plumsteadville addresses, not Bucks County.
Same office, same crews, a short drive away.
Plumsteadville · Danboro · Gardenville · Fountainville · Carversville · Point Pleasant · Smithtown
It is not a borough. Plumsteadville is a census place inside Plumstead Township, and the township is the permitting authority under the Pennsylvania Uniform Construction Code, as it is for Danboro, Gardenville and the other village names. We file with Plumstead and schedule the township inspection.
Where branches touch or overhang the roof, yes, and it is worth doing before the new shingles go on. Contact wears the surface directly, and constant shade plus dropped debris shortens the life of a roof considerably. Clearing a few feet of air above the roof plane is usually enough.
An architectural asphalt shingle with copper-bearing algae-resistant granules. It will not stop moss from forming where debris sits, but it resists the black streaking that shows up first on north slopes. Pairing it with clean valleys and adequate attic ventilation matters just as much as the shingle itself.
Yes, and it should be treated as its own system. Those tucked-in sections are usually too shallow for shingles and need a single-ply membrane with proper drainage and a flashed termination where it meets the pitched roof above. We look at where the water is supposed to go before choosing the material.
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